davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
DISCIPLINE IN THE. STATE CAMP.

The officers in command at the State Camp
should not become irritatcd Or discouraged
by shallow, thoughtless and ignorant criti-
cisms of their work. Enlistment in the Ma
tional Guard is q voluntary act; but MN
having once entered he becomes subj jet to
it's regulations. There must be authority
and different grades Of authority. The Off
ccr who openly criticises his superior should
not complain when he discovers that he is
himself the subject of criticism. There are
a few, and only few, who create discomfort
because Of their complaints respecting the
duties exacted Of them in camp life during a
week once in two years. Such men are not
worthy Of being identified with an organi-
cation which commands so much respect as
that exacted by the National Guard. Then
there are thoughtless writers who represent
tho State Camp as a huge picnic ground,
maintained at tho expense Of the public for
tho benefit of men who wear the uniform.
The truth is that the State Camp is pro-
vidcd by the people as an appropriate place
for annual military instruction and review.
The regimental officers are subordinate to
the State officers and the non-commissioncd
officers and privates are subordinate to regi-
mental and company officers. The line Of
duty is clearly defined, and no man should
shirk the duty he has pledged himself to per-
form. Every ono should endcavor to mako
as perfect record as his most faithful COM
rade. Proper respect for authority Is the
first lesson in the life Of soldier Those
who enter this service are not objects Of de-
rision. To the great host Of thoroughly
drilled young men comprising tho National
Guard tho people look for the instructors and
leaders of the masses in the event of sudden
military emergency. This Of itself is an
honor which should be duly appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

WORK Into divisions. while pleasing to the
military sense, had little to commend it, and
the result was unnecessary red tape and cir
cumlocu ion. 1t does not appear that the
efficiency of this Bureau was impaired there
by. but too many formal reports were re-
auired and too many useless records kept.
These are now done away with and the san
itary work will be carried on as Of old Ii
cannot be done too thoroughly in view OF the
suffering and sickness which the summer
hrlnps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
BUT BROTHER RANDALL is OBSTINATE
From The CharlestOn Ne0s and Courier (Dem.)

Tho Democratic party may well mako up Its
mind to be defeated at the Congressional elections
next year. unless 1t shall next winter do Its utmost
to reduce taxation to prevent the accumulation
Of surplus revenue. Increasing the expenditures
a. to balance the account will not answer. Tho
public is for less taxation, and not for larger
outlay. There ia room to mistake public sent
ment The President will not be slaughtered because
the party Is unfalthfu TO Its pledges but the wrong
doing and donothng Congressman VIII 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
Netp91ork DAILY Gribm,rs
FOUNDED BY HORACE &K Ell Ell.
THURSDAY, JULY 81. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Troubles of the Bulgarian Govern
ment. - Russian intriGues in the East.
- The ARRAY at Pagny- sur MOselle. -
Banquet to the Parnellites by the
National Liberal Club. - Noted Amerl-
cans in England. - Liberal fidelity to the Irish
cause - Courtesies extended 20 the United
States steamer Grampus by the Canadian Govern
ment.
.DoMEsTIC.-The Administration cause Of dis
pute among the Ohio Democrats Call for q
meeting of the Republican state Committee. -
Diplomas for Chautauqua graduates at DC an
Grove. - The summer school of pedagogy at
Asbury Park. - Drill at the State Camp -
Decision by the Interstate Commerce Commission
- The guns of the Atlanta. - Labor con-
vention at Fall River.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A young carpenter shot
his wife and moUber-in-law, and then himself, ia
tally. - DR.. Tyng's friends came to
his aid. - destructive fire in the
Standard Oil Works of Constable Hook.
e. Many important changes in the
Board of Health Office. - Departure of Fresh
Air children. - Iudianapoli beaten by New
York, st. Louis by the Nets and Louisville by
Brooklyn. - Arrest of an expert swnder -
Illness of DIR. Storrs. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar t41212 grains -443sd. per
Ounce--73S So cents. - Stocks dull and higher,
with small fluctuations, closing strong.
The WEATHER.-lndications for to-day: Fair
and slightly warmer weather. Temperature yester-
day: Highest $50; lowest. $50: average. 71lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

Jrom Gordons speech to assoeiaon Of Con
Jsdsrats Veerans reported IN The atlanta Ccnstituon
Il Is ono thing to return to tho present condition
of thngsto DO true to pledges to the Union and
to the flag; there Is well defined duty that wo owe,
ana az Ina. pn 70 our d nasn,u 10 virs
the well being of the whole country without regard TO
soctlon or sectonn lines bu my ma Ss wrone nav
God blast me where stand. (0reat spplause.) That
Is not necessary. There Is no need to say you wero
In the wrong no one wants you to say It. lie Is .
coward VITO would ask It. Loyalty to tho Union does
not require "a, patriotism does not demand IT, there Y.
not single suggestion Of citizenship or duty that VIII
tolerate d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
ROBERT GARRETT como TO EUROPE.

ROBERT 0ARRETT 0OIN0 TO EUhO!1 :. o.r,
Tho only authority for the statement that hooe'
rett would be In the city Yesterday was Henry -
who altogether too busy TO intimate tnst INC go
Baltimore and Ohio deal might be approaching ,.
good May ramors, or rather suggestions were 49,
Cd In Wall Street. OF which this retssncs may nav -
the principal Foundation. Tho conference. wn~.,.sk
said to be going ON ct his oice. may have contem
the establishments OF syndicate for tho purcns~ -
four track stssl-rs and stons pallastsd line 70 W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

The civilized world is experiencing a curious
sensation now in waiting for news by steamship
OF the revolution in Hawaii. We are so in the
habit OF knowing all that goes on in almost
every quarter OF the globe few hours after 1t
happens. that it seems singular to be put back,
SO far as regards this little kingdom. into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

The people OF Queens County have good reason
for their Indignation Governor HIPS long
delay in appointing a istrct-Attorney in place of
MCGOWAN. The good order Of the county and It's
business interests have suffered severely through
the lack OF prosecuting officer Petitions from
prominent business men have been sent to the
Governor requesting immediate action but these
he has ignored. MCGOWAN, who absconded, was
one Of the Governors warm supporters. and Mr..
Hill is said To be holding the place open for
him in hopes that he can make up the deficiency
in his accounts and return from Canada. What
an accommodating Governor And what fine
inducement he is Offering to other thieves who
may want TO go to Canada to negotiate for the
retention of part of their "swag.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
THEY DIDN'T USE TO ASK SUCH QUESTIONS.
Prom The Msmphfs Appeal

Who murdered william Wheeler, the law abiding
and peaceable negro Of Jamestown, Coah0ma County
His blood cries out from the ground. When Will
this question DO answered by the arrest, trad and
punishment Of the criminal The whole State Of
Mississippi IL waiting patiently for an answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
ANOTHER GOOD MAN GONE WRONG.
n IN

Tho RISE decline and fall Of the Hon. Eugene Field,
Of "The Chicago News" is deity stated In an an
nouncement that he is shortly to publish vo lume Of
his poems. No genuine newspaper man can do this
sort Of thing with impunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

Persons leaving toun for the season, and sum.
msr travellers, can haze TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid. for IS cents per month.
the address being changed as often as desired
TEE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be ssnt to any address
IN Europe at 81 So per month, Which include
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
Amuscmenis

CAnO-6-Ermlna
MADISON AVE AND 5srH-sr-Day and Evening-AsEra
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE Observation-Disclosures
POLO GRoUNDs-Baseban
er GEoRaE-e:30- Of Babylon
TERRACE GARDEN-9-FatinitzA
WALLAcKs-S-IndianA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

A suggestion has been made to Mayor Hewitt
that certain streets In the lower part of the city
be designated by ordinance for the use Of vehicles
going one way and other streets for those going
in an opposite direction. This seems ike an
easy method OF facilitating travel and preventing
blocltades. 1t is system that is said TO be fol-
lowed in London with excellent results. When
the Aldermen have been sufficiently rested from
their arduous labors 10 resume work again the
Mayor might do well to lay thssuggestion before
them with favorable recommendation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

In regard to the proposed new city building
Mayor Hewitt does not intend to let the
Sinking Fund Commits ion &C without knowi-
edge. He proposes to have careful study
given to the matter. There should also be q
clear idea as to the cost New-York City
ought to be able to complete one building
within the amount est mated in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
Jnoex 10 Aopernseneats
bnsiuess NJuces

Remit Postal order. EIprSss Urdo UhecK DEErI OF
Registered Letter. ,..... TN
Postal Note sent IN an unroRseoreu o''sr wiz
be owners risk. $1,000
ASdr"ss All correspondence simply "THx TRIBUsn" New.
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements publication in THE TRIBUNE and ORDERS
the daily will be received ~ tns
following branch ofnces IN New-York
Brannh Onice. l. 1888 Broadwav. .. M to p. M
No $50 Brosdway. between 22d and 2Sd sts. I'LL p m
No 3Os West 23d.st. 10 q. m. 70 n m.
No s6O Sd-ave.. l7thst. 10 a m " D m
No i.0O7 Sd-sve. near 6Othst. 10 a. m. to D. m
No 100 East l25th.st Slave. 10 M to IS0 p m
Union Square No f53 4sh-ave, corner OF l4thst
irc west 42a.st 6th.ave
1..0' LIST ave- ~
IN OTHER CITIES.
wAuuxcroy-, s22 Est LoSpoS-26 Bsdford.st. strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

The significance of the dinner given last
night by the Liberal members of tie House
Of Commons to Mr.. Parnell and the Irish
party is set forth In a special cable dispa,ch
1t is the first time in history that an Irish
party rep esenting the genuine ntiment of
Ireland has commlngled with an Engli,h
party. This token of goodwill to the Irish
was hppily timed, co ing as it di immedi-
ately after the consummation of the Crimes
net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

Simplicity AMI drectres are to be pre-
ferred to roundabout methods. Therefore
the changes made in the Sanitary Bareau arc
likely to prove Of advantage in the trans
action of business. The parcelling out of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

President Cleveland dismisses the pet panther
story OF his youth with the facetious remark
that he has heard so much bowling during the
last two years that he does not think tho animal
would Brighten him now. Has the bowling come
from the Democratic lion before or after swsl-
lowing the ndgcstible Mugwump muttonp Or
has it been the shril bleating Of the lamb itself
before lying down inside the lion?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

1t isn't good day for the bloody shirt In
Charleston this summer when "Ihe News and
Courier" OF that city has not waved 1t vigorously
once or twice. Just now 1t is bending its energies
to the task Of endeavoring to demonstrate that
the men who took up arms against the Union
were not traitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

Mr.. Chamberlain is the tail that is now wag-
ging the Tory dog. Lord Randolph Churchill
Is The b1rr that is sticking closely to the tail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

The moral of the recent catastrophes in Paris
and Rouen is fully recognized by the Italian Gov
eminent. 1t has issued q circular providing for
the closing Of places Of amusement which cannot
be made safe, and designating needed reforms in
the construction OF theatres. Among other re-
quirements these: The stairs must be OF stone
there must be q separate exit for performers
doors must all open outward; the pit must be on
level with the street: the building must be
entirely isolated. and there must be exits on each
side into street The isolation Of q theatre by
furnishing facilities for exits four sides will
be an effective expedient for promoting the safety
OF audiences In foreign cities where the streets
are irregular and the blocks Of limited extent,
IL may be practicable to build theatres in this
way. In New-Yorl1 and other American cities
this condition Of safety will have to be neglected
A flreproof theatre, however, with the stage a
separate building divided from the auditorium by
n brick wall. can be erected anywhere and this
after all is the ideal theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21


order to bs . politician Q man must eschs.
all the vanities Of the world and pursne the game .
politics from his youth up ITO DO Collector OF the ron
Of Nsw-York" he said. "a must be co pperboomss
and iron-plated He acquires . crust that only ons
years Of political activity can give him. The happe',
day had in the Custom House was the day left am
yet know that did good work there that the mercaS
to better advantage and that the commercial puos
was satisfied with my adminisration.' :. .,.
most prominent importing houses in Nsw-York - y
TO be believed, the commerciai P Public TIN
gentleman who is staying here now, represents mani
hundreds Of thousands Of Imports per year He declares
that Magouc seriously inuring the commerce OF New
"Ons little thing which shows his methods 10 this 70
osS 80 that when we go to the Custom
to certify our goods We have TO walt an eternity
sSs hss, the oath ars 70 8.
ing his heels for an hour or two just to se' M
chance to cay M, TIL; hs so
that the merchants of New-York must conform 70 ~
rules and that almost any rules are good enoasS oaN
be revenue, and 1t to me that We should en%
from the Collector the very best kind Of treatment
Judge E. Henry Lacombe is visiting here. The rspo"
sent to THE TRIBUNE concerning Morgan j. OBren We
succeeded Mr.. Lacombo as Corporation Counsst
aud his aspirations after . seat on the %
pfeme Court Bench. has been confirmed. wns.
Mr.. OBren wont into the Corporation Counsers QUIZ
ne had no notion of STAYING there He had thing
arranged for his nomination Is Tammany's candiosss
He VI doubt odly thought that his acceptance OF
to think that his Judgment was bad. Hugh y o "a
and Dick" Croker are bidding him be sst'snoJ,
hint that no win sive OBrisn's present P''I
to Mr. Beekman ana the County Democrs scsssurs
it be vacated. They think that they car 1870
ajudgeshp and still retain the Corporation CoupSsi
Office, oBren will keep quiet rep9 ~ N scor1
and that the pressure brought 70 pear on him TOT ~
is something fearful Judge Lacombe declines mi
about any of these things and says he never knew
about city politics and knows less now than svsr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

Perhaps the most striking thing about the
big oil fire at Constable Hook is the fact that
much greater damage was not done. All the
conditions were ia orable not only to the de-
struct on Of tn entire plant of tn. st nd ri
Oil Company, but to the burning of the al
jacent f-cter es. lumber-yards, ETC., aad pos
sibly Of other p opeIty Fortunately there
was no wind blowing. So the flames were
kept within bounds. although several ware
houses. tanks end piers were consumed, caus-
ing heavy 10 s. This loss Is total, because
insurance companies do not take such risks.
The flames started in a building in which,
it is said, no fire had been allowed for months.
This, apparently, lends color to the sus-
picions of incendiarism which naturally arise
IN cases Of this kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

position into which the last generation $1,000 ~
reference to the news OF every land. Inns OK
perience shows how convenient and desirable
cable to the Sandwich Islands would De- its
commercial Salue would also be considerable. AL
the same II is not likely that the proposition Oh
the San Francisco Chamber OF Commerce that tne
Government give substantial aid to cable
project will receive general approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

The Grand Old Man may have been thrown
over by London society and the duchesses' buf
the constituencies are keeping steady company
81 ri, him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

OF the three decisions given out by the
Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday
only one is Of general importance. That re-
htes to the question of paying commissions
by connecting rods On the sale of through
tickets. The railroads which resisted the
abolition Of this practice appealed to the
Commission on the ground that undue prefer
tnte was given to competing lines by the
companies which turned to the wall tickets
over the roads that insisted on m iintaining
the commission system. The compliments
are cefe ted. 1t is held by the Interstate
Commissioners that commissions are graf
uties, and that the companies CONF lained Ct
have not violated the law. CommissiC ncr
Morrison d.ssents from the opinion of the
majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

Tie fight in the Ohio Democratic Convention
bids ia to be m, de SOU rely OIL the question,
For or against the Administration. James
Z. Campbell, who is posing as the outspoken
critic of President Cleveland, it appears by
the lat st reports, ha, been gaining ground
rapidly, while r. E. Powell, whose nominal
ton few days ago was considered beyond
question, now stands poor chance. Powell
has incurred the bitter enmity Of powerful
faction. If the anti-Cleveand mn is nom
mated, the result will not be rolished by the
Presidents friends. AS for the Republic IDS
tn can afford to LOOK W tn quiet indiffer-
ence upon the division in the enemy's ranks
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-01
Die gtdrte Der e9ma@em.


Wm Morsen beReIben Sases, ber ST.
neifine aus tinem furaen friebIi9en
MfDI trieb, I6lief 1err 2eonbarot unse.
tp66nli9 lang. Die Grau S6ulmeiltes
rim, bic ibn tlidt au tpeden tpaste, fab
beiorgten Slides mad ber alien Rututs.
ubr, Bic f6on balb feben aeiste. gs
mar 10 natiirli@. baB Der @reis mabe
tpar bon ben seitrigen f9meren grleb.
niRen. so erf6attert bate i'm Grau
Brigitte nod ME geieben, er bate bite
terIidb getpeint, als er beim fam - ge.
tp Ell mt nit ieinen armen franfen Mus
gen, = ieber Sropfen mar ber treuen
@efdbrtin brennenb auf bic Seele ges
fallen. Sie @emeinbe, ber ct bur9 faft
elm babies Sabrbunbert ein ebrenfeiter,
aufopfernber Greunb unb Better mar,
bate ben Stein yesen ibn erboben,
bate NQes bergefen, mas fie ibm i6ul.
big mar; - bas brad bem miiben 5lts
funftslofen @reis bas Sera.
Grau 2eonbar6t fob auf ber Ofen.
banf. sic bate bic guten, biden 9dn'
be sefaltet inb ba9te oariiber nod, tuie
es gei@eben fonnte, baB Semanb ben
Mann trdnfte, Der fiir fie ber Snbegriff
aller gbre unb Whrbe mar! Da bob
bic 1br aus, ber Gutue iprengte iein
Sbir1em unb fubr beraus. Siebenmal
f9rie ct fhselldlaseub iein n2utut" ab
unb mari bas Sbiir6en 70 oerb binter
ii@ gu, als fei er drserli9, baB fi9 nod
INNER tli9ts nm i'm rege. Grau 2eons
barbt erbob f6, = ber alte Qerr muBte
aufteben, benn um a9t ubr famen bic
G6ultinber.
Sic ifieg cine feile, f9ntale 9hbners
treppe binauf in ben obereA Stof, ber
tlur aug Maniarben bslianb, unb trat
leiie in bic SGlaffammer. 9err 2eons
barbt lag nit benz @elidjt nod berWanb
gefebrt.
utter, i6Idfit Su nofa fraste Grau
2eonbarbt.
gDas iif's, mas giebt's2 rief 6err
2eonbarbt fat erfGroden. Srennt es
tpirtli92
glIter, On trdumft, = i6 6d6te, es
ludre 3eit gum Gufiteben : Su muBt
bod S9ule balten!
alber, liebe Grau, es 1T j nod Na9t,
mas tbuft Ou bsnn idon auf?
gta6t? ld6elte Grau 2eonbar6t, fieb,
tpie berf9lafen Su biit = es lit ia bells
li@ter Sag, i@on Z ubr!
3ag-belIli6ter2 rief Der @reis nit
einem eigentbiimli9en Sore. Ct ri9s
tete ii6 auf-rieb iid bic augen = rieb
he tpieber unb ftarrte in bic grelen5ons
nenffrablen, aber feline @impern audten
ni6t. ST mar tobesblaB.
(Gortietuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-01
stdherheit ppr m,aIarta.

Die rlitiefte @efunbbeit unb Der fdrtfe
aorper finb ni6t iider bor elmer aranfbeit, NIT
beren aeinen bic Cuff, bic mir einatbmen, unb
bas @afer, baS mir trinten, seldnangert finb.
Das ri4tise 8orbeuoanssmittel, bsr ii4erFe
Sdus lit ben St0rpsr nit elmer MeOiain au
frdftiaen, DclGe ipeeifil@e Gissif9aften oils
Elm Sdub. unb SeiImitteI beiitt. Soitet.
ter'S Masenbitters iit cine iolGe ars.
nei bie ourA iiberseusenbe groben beipieisn
iuOrOen 1T. Diefe unOersleidIi6e, populare
unb berbienftlid)e Nebi3in bat ni&t nur auf
bieIem Continent, mo- INNER aud bic Wtiasmen
bas malarilde @ift er3eusen mOsen, ionbern in
ben Eropen, no bas gSe9lelfieber feline boz.
artigften GOrmen anuinmt, feline BirtIamEeit
felt einem Drittel Sabrbunbert beipielen sfaItes
sieber ioiuobl pie bili0fss Giebsr pei4en bor
feinem Ginaufie uno perOsu burd baIfsIbe ber.
bhtet. Gin Seblfdlassn eeb0rt 3u ben llnmos.
lidfeiten, psnn Oiele nnberslei6ltds Webisin
in BetraAt fommt sic f6rtt ben se6rper, rsat
bic 4eber an penn iie trdse mirb unb forbert
zine sefunse sbdtisteit oer Giereu unb Der
Blaie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-01
Gin pffemes sdretbe,t.
y | o 0 m i1tgtpr, eSQs,
10 4 900

. o 0 m II atom, eSuS.
18. Sept. 1882.
9errem s. s. gbenep & Co.,
SoIebo. Db.
Sd bin 48 Sabre alt unb lit n1ein
9eben lang on @atarrb, felt 19 Sabren
litt Id am Ifbma, unb felt 5 Sabren
trdnfelte i9 on einem b6sartigen 6us
ffen. Sd gebrau1te allerlei 6eilmittel; !;
ging nl6 9ot 9prings-trob alIebem
feine 2inberung ntetnes troftIoien 3u=
itanoes, feline @enefung. 9a iab i'd,
fdon Der Aufl0iung nabe, in elmer 3eis
tung cine Mn3eige BON Dr. 6aus Gas
tarrb Cure, unb bdtte i9 ni1t fofort
mid bieies Mittels bebient. beHen bell.
iamen ginfluB i9 in fur3er 3eit 3u ftibs
len bic Greube batie-beute ldge i1 I'm
@rabr. Gin uebel mad benz an6ern
berf9manb unb bic @efunbbeit tebrte
tpieoer, i'd atbme leibt unb fable mid
tpobl tpie ME 5ubor. Sd tpini9te Sc
benz, Der bon Gatarrb, 6uitem, MHbma
beimgeiu@t 1T, 9alls Gatarrb Cure
perf6nli@ empfeblen gu f6nnen.
Sd beruag ni9t Sbnen In Morten
meine bolle 9antbarfeit ausauipredeu,
neDmen sic bieie 3eilen emtgegen aur
beliebigen 8er6Hentli9ung i'm SMtereiIe
aller 2eioen6en.
Sofepbine @brisman,
406, s. gf. Street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-01
Yaraiol 9epartentent.

8ir baben oas bel seitem srOste unb boil.
fdnbi9ite Enforcement bon einfaden nnb 2u>
rus. Sonnenfdirmen in ber @tabt.
S4naraieioene RarafolS- rs cS. Bis 81.
@@parae s.S6irme bon 1856.
S9barse @tlas. Sbirme gefiittert unb nit
Spibenranb bon 50. 25-$15.
garbige @aralols unsefiitterte-l.25 bis S..
Garbige Garafols, sefiitterte, nit Spiben.
rano-Son $50 Bis $12.
ssinber'@arafOls 81, So, 50, rs es. II. 81.
9an1en @eibwaarer.
Sehaben, bOlle SroBe. bon 45 es. Biz au $4.
gange Sember, bon 10 cS. Bis gu 81.
@orlett'9Seften oller @r0ben, bon 30 Gents
Bis 5u $3.50.
Sommer @auae t1eberpefen, in @r06en bon
2S-44, 5t 40, so unb go gts.
Cine bubf6e IusnaT bon Sill II. Spibens
bauben fiir &inber bon % c. Bis So.